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An introduction to English church architecture from the eleventh to the sixteenth century (1913)

Bond, Francis, d. 1918 · London, New York, [etc] H. Milford, Oxford University Press · leaf 495

An illustration from An introduction to English church architecture from the eleventh to the sixteenth century, 1913, leaf 495
WALLS AND ARCHES 455 PART III. ARCADING Of the factors of mediaeval building construction the primum mobile was the arch ; Gothic is essentially an arcuated style. Arches separate nave from chancel and nave from aisle ; arches find their way into triforium and clerestory and window tracery, and… … ''• H- c- Beverley Minster : North Aisle of Nave of the beams in the arch-braced and hammer-beam, and even in the tie-beam roof. The next step was to convert the leading constructional factor into a leading decorative feature ; to convert a row of constructional arches, i.e., an arcade, carrying…

Church architecture · Cathedrals

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